An AI-powered OCR receipt scanner for Turkish accountants and small businesses — drop in Z reports, invoices and till receipts, get production-ready Excel and a VAT-declaration brief. Built around a customisable template-per-document-type engine and the realities of Turkish KDV.
Every month Turkish accountants and shop owners stare at the same pile of receipts — and type them by hand into a spreadsheet. Generic OCR was built for English office invoices; nobody else solves the Z report, KDV rate split, long Z merge trio.
Every month a Turkish accountant or shop owner stares at the same pile of crumpled till receipts, Z reports and supplier invoices — and types them by hand into a spreadsheet so the muhasebe software has something to chew on. The KDV deadline doesn't move. The paper doesn't stop. And generic OCR tools were written for English-language office invoices, not for thermal-printed Turkish receipts with %1, %10 and %20 KDV broken out, with bakkal handwriting on top.
The pain is concentrated: 1) receipts are physical and lossy, 2) the columns each business needs in Excel are not the same — some want a %20 KDV column split, some want a barcode field, some only want totals — and 3) the long Z reports printed in strips of paper need to be merged back into a single accounting row.
Not just a model — a pipeline tuned to Turkish receipts plus the per-document-type plumbing that turns extractions into an accounting export the user actually trusts.
belgeTipi, tarih, saat, belgeNo, matrah, toplamKDV, genelToplam, KDV breakdown by rate, supplier and items.Z Raporu, Fatura, Fiş). Each user picks columns from an opinionated set, names them, drag-reorders them, and saves a default. Excel exports honour the active template per document type..xlsx with the active template, to .csv for downstream tools, or to a print-ready layout. The Excel sheet name is configurable per template.Every UI surface uses the real workflow of a small Turkish business — scan, group, brief, export — not a global SaaS metaphor.
The whole product starts on one screen: drop a stack of receipt photos (or pick a folder), and Fişliyo runs the OCR pipeline against the active template for that document type. Belge Tarama is the default tab; Uzun Z Raporu is one click away.
Pick a date range and Fişliyo aggregates every scanned document in it — total Belge Sayısı, Toplam Matrah, Toplam KDV, Genel Toplam — then breaks the same numbers out by KDV rate and by document type. A reference brief for the muhasebe software input, not a replacement for the official declaration.
Z Raporu, Fatura and Fiş each have their own template — the user's column shape, saved as a default and applied on every export. Need a barcode column on receipts but not on invoices? That's a one-template change, no developer required.
Şablonu Düzenle is a two-pane editor. Left: every addable field grouped (Belge Kimliği, İşletme, Tutarlar, KDV Kırılımı). Right: the selected columns in order, each with a machine-readable hint (<code>documentType</code>, <code>kdv_10_dahil</code>). Drag-to-reorder, optional Excel sheet name, optional grouped daily roll-up.
Some Z reports are 70 cm of thermal paper. Fişliyo's Uzun Z Raporu mode accepts a sequence of 1–5 photos as <em>one belge</em>, then either merges the parts into a single accounting row or expands each into a Mali Bellek summary with its own line. The accountant decides.
Six reasons Fişliyo beats a generic OCR and a hand-rolled spreadsheet, on a Turkish accountant's actual month.
Generic OCR was trained on office invoices in English. Fişliyo's pipeline was trained on Turkish thermal-paper receipts — Z reports, market fişleri, eczane çıktıları — with KDV-rate columns and abbreviations the global tools don't recognise.
Z reports want totals + tax-rate splits. Invoices want supplier + invoice number + maturity. Fişler want barcode + product line. Fişliyo treats them as three first-class document types — three saved templates, never a one-size column compromise.
No global OCR knows what a 70-cm uzun Z raporu is. Fişliyo handles it as a document-as-a-sequence — 1 to 5 photos, merged either into a single row or a Mali Bellek summary. The detail nobody else builds because nobody else has the locale.
Every screen is shaped around the monthly KDV cycle: scan, group, export, file. The default landing tab is Belge Tarama; KDV Raporu is one click away in the header. No menu hunting; no "first set up your account" wall.
Receipts carry personal traces — names, addresses, card last-fours. Fişliyo encrypts at rest, drops images on retention expiry, supports deletion on request, and runs payment through Turkey's licensed payment infrastructure (iyzico). The trust is engineered, not promised.
Scan-credit pricing — buy a pack, see the remaining count in the header (999999 tarama in the demo). No seat licence to scale, no "call sales" tier. Volume discounts apply automatically.
Present-tense statements — nothing here is a roadmap.
Fişliyo is on at fisliyo.com today, with the scan dashboard, three-template engine, KDV brief and iyzico billing all integrated end-to-end.
Real Z reports, real bakkal fişleri, real e-Fatura PDFs — labelled and used to tune the extractors. The accuracy on standard Turkish KDV layouts is materially higher than off-the-shelf OCR.
Each user's three templates are stored as versioned defaults — duplicate, edit, restore. A wrong column choice on Wednesday never breaks Thursday's batch.
iyzico-integrated billing live for Visa, Mastercard, AmEx and Troy. KVKK consent and deletion-on-request shipped on day one — not added after a complaint.
Turkish accountants don't need another global OCR. They need the receipts in their drawer turned into an Excel sheet — with the right columns, the right KDV split, and the long Z report figured out. That's Fişliyo.
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